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Plenty   /plˈɛnti/  /plˈɛni/   Listen
noun
Plenty  n.  (pl. plenties)  Full or adequate supply; enough and to spare; sufficiency; specifically, abundant productiveness of the earth; ample supply for human wants; abundance; copiousness. "Plenty of corn and wine." "Promises Britain peace and plenty." "Houses of office stuffed with plentee." "The teeming clouds Descend in gladsome plenty o'er the world."
Synonyms: Abundance; exuberance. See Abundance.



adjective
Plenty  adj.  Plentiful; abundant. (Obs. or Colloq.) "If reasons were as plenty as blackberries." "Those countries where shrubs are plenty."






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Plenty" Quotes from Famous Books



... as may present themselves to him. But there is no prospective courtship—nothing at all resembling a courtship in this case, believe me. Mrs. Branston knows that I like and admire her. She knows as much of almost every man who goes to Rivercombe; for there are plenty who will be disposed to go in against me for the prize by-and-by. But I think that she likes me better than any one else, and that the chances will be all in my favour. From first to last there has not been a word spoken ...
— Fenton's Quest • M. E. Braddon

... throughout his journey, the traveler can try the newer way by turning his steps toward the Pacific and visiting Alaska. There may not be all the comforts one experiences on the Atlantic, but the ocean voyage will be found plenty long, and there will be the satisfaction ...
— Short Sketches from Oldest America • John Driggs

... provision was made for the sale, with the consent of the Indians, of three of these reservations, viz., the Lac de Flambeau and Lac Court D'Oreille in Wisconsin, and the Fond du Lac in Minnesota; and for the removal of the Indians located thereon to the Bad River reservation, where there is plenty of good, arable land, and where they can be properly cared for, and instructed in ...
— The Indian Question (1874) • Francis A. Walker

... was hungry, I entered a sort of eating and lodging house, where I had occasionally taken a meal. The proprietor was a kind-hearted man. When I had told him my situation, he invited me to remain with him until I could find something better. On Sundays and Mondays the customers were plenty; and he was obliged to take an extra servant. He offered me that work to do, promising, in exchange, my lodging and one meal a day. I accepted. The next day being Sunday, I commenced the arduous duties ...
— Other People's Money • Emile Gaboriau

... follow the pipes, and tomorrow I'll go to school. There's always plenty of time to go to school," decided the little rascal ...
— The Adventures of Pinocchio • C. Collodi--Pseudonym of Carlo Lorenzini


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